The social media site agreed to pay in the range of $10 million to settle with the president, who had sued over the suspension of his account in 2021.

Dozens of suits have been filed that seek to stop some of President Trump’s executive orders. Here’s a brief rundown.

As the acting deputy attorney general, Emil Bove has overseen the forced transfers of senior officials and an effort to collect the names of F.B.I. agents who worked on Jan. 6 cases.

Some have halted work on the Biden-era $5 billion program to build E.V. charging stations. Others plan to keep building. Most are confused.

Recklessness will not get us to a revitalized government, but neither will excessive caution and addiction to procedure.

The department’s current No. 2 official, Emil Bove, escalated his growing conflict with the interim leadership of the F.B.I.

James E. Dennehy, the highly respected leader of the largest and most important field office in the bureau, said in an email to staff that the F.B.I. was in “a battle of our own.”

Senators, take heed.

The pause affects billions of dollars and is delaying home repairs, factory construction and other projects, many in states that voted Republican.

The prosecutor firings and a move to scrutinize thousands of F.B.I. agents were a powerful indication that the president has few qualms deploying federal law enforcement to punish perceived enemies.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Kash Patel and Tulsi Gabbard, three of President Trump’s high-profile picks, on Thursday will make their cases for confirmation.

The South Carolina Republican told CNN that he “did not like” how Trump pardoned people who “beat up cops,” and suggested he would be open to curtailing the presidential pardon power.

For the president’s opponents, it was a week that felt like a decade.

Ed Martin, a longtime advocate for Jan. 6 defendants recently named to run the prosecutors’ office, sought to undo a judge’s order barring Stewart Rhodes from visiting Washington.

President Trump’s flurry of pardons this week sent a message to law enforcement: He will “back the blue” if they back him.

Trump’s pardons will encourage more violence.

Our columnist suggests how to think about stocks and bonds during a presidency that is signaling a deep devotion to profits.

President Trump pardoned men who violently attacked police officers on Jan. 6 along with nearly 1,600 other people who had been charged in connection with the riot. But his grant of clemency did not erase the video evidence of their crimes.

The man faced felony charges related to the Capitol attack, including using an explosive device to assault police officers. President Trump granted broad clemency to the rioters in one of his first acts.

Anyone wondering whether the president was going to pick up from 2017 or 2021 can stop wondering.